> On Jul 1, 12:40 pm, Gary Johnson <garyj...@spocom.com> wrote:
> > On 2010-07-01, surge wrote:
> > > I'm trying to make vim look inside php include files. A php include
> > > statement can be:
> >
> > > include 'file.php'
> >
> > > OR
> >
> > > include_once 'file.php'
> >
> > > It works if I do:
> >
> > > set include=^include
> >
> > > OR
> >
> > > include=^include_once
> >
> > > But I can't seem to do recognize both. This doesn't work:
> >
> > > set include=^\(include\|include_once\)
> >
> > > Thanks!
> >
> > :set include=^\(include\|include_once\)
> > :set include?
> > include=^(include|include_once)
> >
> > Note that your backslashes are no longer there, having been removed
> > when ":set include=^\(include\|include_once\)" was executed. Just
> > add another level of backslashes to protect those in the argument to
> > :set.
> >
> > :set include=^\\(include\\|include_once\\)
> Just tried it, no luck.
>
> I did: set include=^\\(include_once\\|include\\)
>
> Any idea now?
Sorry. I didn't have any PHP files to test that on.
I grep'd through $VIMRUNTIME looking for examples of setting
'include' and found this one in $VIMRUNTIME/ftplugin/php.vim:
setlocal include=\\\(require\\\|include\\\)\\\(_once\\\)\\\?
Try that. Alternatively, you could enable filetype plugins, which
would automatically give you that setting plus others you might find
useful. See
:help filetype-plugin-on
Also, the convention on this list is to add one's comments to the
bottom of a reply, not at the top.
Regards,
Gary
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